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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1909)
10 - THE MORNING OREGOUTAW. ' tttfbtiav i,i,tt - ) m.ixj -i ijyfij. ' - I 1 : il BANKS BACHELORS ARE ONLY BASHFUL Need Not Have Advertised for Wives, Say Maids of Banks in Pique. WILLING EVEN TO HELP And as It Happens, Members of Bachelors' Club Ape Some of the Nicest Tonne: Men In Town. Troublous Times Are Ahead. KFTEEN bachelors of Bank would Ilk. to correspond with Rlrla end widow; object, matrimony. Addren Setfy Bach. Club. Banks, Or. " Hurt In their innermost and tenderest feeling's, the girls the pretty girls (for It is said all ths girls are pretty and charming' In Banks) are going: to form a protective association on the lines of llp-that-belong-to-the-baohelors-club-shall-never-touoh-ours. So said one of Banks' most charming young maids last night when she was interviewed concerning the vagaries of the bachelors of Banks, who advertised In a want ad for wives. There seems to be nothing radically wrong with the bachelors of Banks, said , this young lady, except their bashf ill ness. "But we might have helped them out a little if we had only known." she added. "But They Did Not Ask TTs." "You see, they never told us they wanted to get married. So how could we knowT Why, some of us would willingly marry, but" hero was a woe ful little pause "but you see they have not asked us." Then the young lady got a little more confidential. She even confessed but that Is hardly 'air, and doesn't concern the story, anyway. "For the sake of the young ladles of Banks, I will tell you who some of these young men are. I wish I knew them all, but perhaps I will soon. Let me see. First of all, I think there are the three Wooley boys. Uood looking? Why, yes: but they are Just bashful. Yes. they are quite well off and heaps of Banks girls would not mind having them. Oh, I'm different, and I don't think you want to know about me, any way." "The Wooley boys are Frank, John and Henry. After them there is Henry West. Fred and Dick Wilcock are two more of the boys who think the best way to get married is to advertise through The Oregonian want ad col umns. Ilorley Prlckett is another of our nice young men who belong to the club. Horley is Just perfectly sweet, and heaps of girls like him. "Horley? Oh, he Just .won't speak, that's all the matter with him. He has nice habits and can be awfully sweet. He looks real nice, too. I like him, too, but then wo all do, so we are in the Bama boat. And Banks Girls Can Cook, Too. "Little Johnnie KefTler is a fine fel low. Why on earth should he be anxious to marry Portland girls when there are so many beauties here? Why, of course we can cook. What are you thinking about. I am talking about the real nice girls. "Those are all the members of the Bachelors' Club I know now. I will tell you the others another time, as Boon as I can find out." Then the pretty little lady began to talk of the troubles there lay in being a girl in Banks. She was perfectly sin cere. She told of her friends.' She men tioned some of them. "Now. so-and-so is Just the darllngest little thing. Why, I am sure any fel low ought to be glad of the chance to marry her. Possibly somebody may get stung, for some nice Portland boy will come s round and snap her up. "I don't mind telling you those boys are all real nice. They have dandy habits and most of them are quite well off. They Just happen to be the good-look ing ones, too. That is the way things nanpen. isn t ltT "Oh, it's a burning shame we cirls can't bo proposed to oftener by these young men. But Just let them try an other ad. Well, I guess I don't need to tell you what we will do, certainly not it you nave ever been there. The reporter pleaded that he had not been there. "We will Just snub them. We won't walk home with tTiem Sunday. And we won t cance with them at dances. Thev shall know that Banks girls can't be treated like this. Go to Portland for ineir wives, will they?" There was an indignant sniff that was almost a sob. And They're So Good-Looking, Too. "You see, it would not be so bad if these boys were not so good looking." ehe con tinued. "One or two of them are real handsome. Then, sadly, "I expect they have all lived around here so long they miuw nu me gins ana want a change. Oh. I don't blame them, but." vlcinuniv "Just let one of them come along now and propose 10 me! "If they had only let us know in way that they were tired of being 15 uociwiura, we wouiu nave been glad to help them with what thev wanted to mv Instead of that, they get together It was oniy quite lately, too and form this dls graceful club. They get their mall at XI&I1KS. "As to whether we would accent th if they came along now, I can't say. We might. But it would depend on how sorry they were and a lot as to who they wre. ii h were and , some of me gins might rorglve them. "I don't want you to ask what I think of them. You see. It Is so horrible for the really nice men to want to go away and leave us after we have danced with them and been to school with them and everything else. But I suppose it is the way they do nowadays." Miss blushed when asked directly If one of the bachelors of Banks ehould come to her home and propose, would she accept him. "That would Just depend If it wer the rlcht one. We Banks girls are quite good enough for any of those boys don't you think so?" She was assured that the young men would be the only ones to blame If. after their conduct, the young Banks bachelors were outcast from the homes of the real nice Banks girls. Then came a smile. "No, we could not do that. I expect we are Just like other girls, and if they are real sorry and real nice they mav be forgiven. But they had better be quick, or else we shall form that association to bar them. I guess some of them would not be quite so happy then." his native hearth is Drone to con-mare conditions as he sees them with those at home. San Francisco from its hill tops today presents the marvel of a great city practically rebuilt in three years, its steel and concrete structures bidding defiance to further demonstra tions of geological gastritis. The city has made, is making, a noble fight against its grafters, but there are apparent lim itations. Every cigar and fruit stand presents an array of slot-machines. On busy streets their rattle is incessant, and each has its crowd of patrons, men and boys. Southern California, which has acquired wealth and fame trading sun shine for shekels, is regarded by the average hotel tourist today with wrath and disgust, for two seasons' copious and constant rains have kept the landscape green and the hotel and boarding-house bandit In despair. Magnificent citrus crops, however, have amply repaid their losses, and in a more certain way. The rains which California receives have missed the Middle South, and Texas and Louisiana are suffering from a drouth which has delayed the cotton crop some two months and materially in jured its prospects. Fields long since planted are still as brown and bare as the plow and harrow left them. San Antonio! The Alamo! Santa Ana! That epic of American heroism, how Its romantic history appeals aftj ever will to the lover of his country, and what a change the century has wrought. Our train enters a modern union station; we traverse well-paved streets; the taxlcab is here and one cannot but admire , its devious inge nuity; the charm of a taximeter which makes a straight line impossible and travels miles to cover blocks; ex cellent car. service, but when three well-filled cars pass us proudly by because the seats are full and a few passengers standing;, we smile mirth lessly. Such a rule has been advocated In Portland. Its application here makes us sad. San Antonio is busy and prosperous; three conventions in session, the women's clubs, locomotive engineers, laundrymen and a livestock show Just closing a harmonious blend ing of interests. The Alamo is a plain building, origi nally a Spanish mission. The battle which raged without and ending in the massacre within Its wails of all save two. a mother and her babe, stirs emo tions which the present appearance of the building somewhat lessens. Witht in, its walls are scrawled upon and de faced by thousands of vandal hands. A state-owned historic monument should have greater care. The city has good water, and the country roads about are well turnplked and covered with a cement gravel found in un limited quantities nearby, an ideal covering, hard, smooth, and making but little dust for a country where winds are high and rains none too fre quent. The markets are well supplied with fruit. Some fine Newtown pippins ar rested my attention, and the . shop keeper's prompt reply to my question warmed the cockles of mv heart. Where from?" "Oh, Oregon I We get our best apples there! They taste bet ter and keep longer In this climate." Oregon may be on the map with her rruit, but not a word of state news do we find in the papers. We search the dailies of San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and San Antonio in vain. Not a stickful, not a word. One may be provincial, but an Oregonian for break fast every day for 27 years is a brain and nerve food not to be forsworn without a protest. WILLIAM F. WOODWARD. FRIENDS ARE AGTIVE Lane May Be Forced to Run - for Mayor Again. 'JEFF" MYERS OUT OF IT DIRECTOR RECEIVED $1250 Miss Stewart, Who Produced Klr mess, Didn't Work on Commission. It will be at least two days, accord ing to A. L. Mills, president of the Open-AIr Sanatorium, before a com plete statement of the receipts and ex penditures of the Klrmess can be given out, since all of the bills will not be in before that time. The gross receipts, however, are una- itively between $30,000 and $31,000, while the estimated expense account will not exceed $5000, almost $4000 of wnicn nas already been paid. Of this amount Miss Li la Agnew Stewart, the director received $1250. The 28-piece orchestra received $855. The balance of expenses will go towards printing, billpostlng. advertising, decorations, drayage and other minor sundry ex penses. It has been erroneously stated and circulated that Miss Stewart was the recipient of a large percentage of the proceeds. The committee is most anx ious to have this refuted and an nounces that Miss Stewart does not work on a percentage, but was given a guarantee of $1250, regardless of whether the undertaking proved a suc cess. Thus the unusually large sum realized does not take any more from the beneficiaries. Miss Stewart has the highest praise for the executive com mittee with which she co-operated, and deserves unstinted admiration herself for the conscientious work and untir ing energy she put into the. organiza tion. Miss Stewart has gone to Walla Walla to look into the possibilities for present ing a Klrmess. Lacks Six-Tear Residence Necessary to Become Candidate Plan Is to Write Lane's Name on Ballots, Compelling: Him to Run. Legally disqualified as a candidate be cause he has not lived in Portland six years, Jefferson Myers yesterday an nounced he could not accept the nom ination proffered by the Democrats for Mayor. This leaves the minority party without a candidate to submit in the primary election. They are still looking for a man. "I appreciate the honor that has been shown me," said Mr. Myers yesterday. "I would be glad to accept" the nomina tion and am satisfied that with the unan imous support of the Democratio voters I could make a good showing. However, I am not eligible under the provisions of the city charter, which require a resi dence of six years before one can be elected to any municipal office." With the Democracy divided as to the expediency of bringing out a ticket, the task of finding a candidate to run is the more dlfTicult. Chairman Thomas and his associates feel the Democrats should have a candidate for Mayor in the pri mary election and support him. They figure no matter who the Republican candidate may ue, there will be a chance to elect another Democratic Mayor if the right kind of a man Is nominated. Other members of the party are not so optim istic, and are disposed to keep - their hands oft the situation until after the primaries have been held. Both elements are the more uncertain of their position because they have every cause to suspect the friends of Mayor Lane will repeat their performance of two years ago. At that time Lane's friends wrote his name on the Democratic nominating ballot with the result that he received more votes than did Chairman Thomas, the regular nominee of the party, and be came the Democratio choice in the elec tion which followed. Several prominent Democrats oppose bringing out a candidate for Mayor, feel ing that to do so only means to sacrifice him, as present indications are not favor able to the election of a Democrat. If a Democrat does get into the race at all they figure that it will be Lane, regard less of who may be proposed by the party leaders. Should the Democrats decide on a can didate for the primaries and the friends of Lane nominate him by writing his name on the ballot, those Democrats who oppose naming a ticket at this time say. this very fact would serve to force Lane into the fight. These same Democrats insist that under such conditions Lane could be induced to go up against either Simon or Rushlight, regardless of which wins the Republican nomination. ' For these reasons, many Democrats who had hoped the Lane ad ministration was about to end are almost persuaded to abandon all pre-primary ac tivity and quietly submit to the renom lnation of Lane, which, by them, is re garded inevitable at this time. P0RTLANDER IN SOUTH William P. Woodward Writes About Los Angeles and San Antonio. NEW ORLEANS. La., April 12. (To the Editor.) A Portlander away from WILL MOVE TO PORTLAND Kt-Senator Fulton Expects to Es tablish Home Here by May 1. C. W. Fulton. ex-United States Sen ator, win become a permanent resident of Portland abouf May I. While in this city yesterday Mr. Fulton engaged a suite of ofTlces in the Fenton building, where he will resume the legal practice, be ginning about the first of the month. While he will continue a law partner ship with his brother, Q. C. Fulton, at Astoria, Mr. Fulton intends to make Portland his home in every sense. He will be Joined by his family early in the Fall. "It bas been reported that my family win continue to reside at Astoria," said Mr. -uiton at the Imperial last night, "but this is a mistake. They probably will remain at Astoria and the seaside for the Summer, but early in the Fall they will come to Portland to reside. If it Is possible for me to arrange my business affairs I hope to-be installed in my offices in the Fenton building not later tnan tne nrst or the month." NEW 0RPHEUM IS OPENED San Francisco House Issues Souvenir In Honor of Event. The new Orpheum theater in San Francisco, erected at a cost of $250 -000 and unquestionably the finest the ater west of the Mississippi, was for mally opened last night. In honor of the event the management Issued a handsome brochure containing half tone pictures of all the numerous Or pheum theaters as well as portraits of most of the local managers of these houses, which are to be found in prac tically all the large cities of the United States. The booklet also contained pic tures of the general offices of the Or pheum circuit and the principal stars that have played the circuit In the past or are now listed with the Or pheum forces. It is a model of the printer's art and reflects great oredlt on the San Francisco theater as well as on the Orpheum circuit as an amuse ment institution. Today is positively the last dav for discount on Bast Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." FAVORS ASSEMBLY NOMINEES Sell wood Republican Club Adopts Strong Resolutions. The following resolution was adopted at the last meeting of the Sellwood Republican Club, indorsing the as sembly recently held to suggest Repub lican candidates: -.f!OIve.a.J'hat. w heartily Indorse the ii?inT. th Republican Amembly held ttZ.rJlL.p?ali?alag , complete ticket for Prln,a1yCeTecUone Vted UPn ta the raln 21 a?prove ,,tne principle enunciated in the platform adopted by th Assembly and PI5e furaelvaa to support the ticket pro posed, to the end that It may be nomi nated at the May primary and elected In June without the loss of a slnjrle mun Sfe,KWilkald' bJ aI1 mean in ofr Power! VJ.0 '"Of0"?11 organization of the party to the end that it shall take its proper place as a factor In th city and state sov-JI-mnt,wan? no, lonsT be held blameabla f the shortcomings of self-nominated, so called Republicans, who have not been ln- resentatlve Republicans. p neitherIetsIivorce MR. AND MRS. SIMMONS SPEND DAY TELLING TROUBLES. Each Wants Freedom From Other, but Court Cannot See Suf 'flcient Reason. 4 Mrs. Emma Simmons has sued G. D, Simmons !n Circuit Court for a ttivorce. Simmons contended his wife was wrong, and put uo a flo-ht o ra y. divorce himself. The pair spent nearly uay yesieraay m telling Judge Gatens their troubles. Then the Judge told them neither was entitled to a bilL Mrs. Simmons said ber husband de serted her. He said he was inl.ireo in an O. R. & N. collision, sued the company for damages, and netted $11 -150 from the suit. Then his wife was appointed guardian for him. He says she squandered a part of the money on her mother and her other relatives and In January, 1903, had only $7560. He signed a receipt, he alleged, not mowing wnat it was at the time, ma wiie anerwaras refused to turn over the cash. Ha savs sh In. vested this $7560 in La Grande prop- cilJr luuay ttDOUl X1U,000. He accused her of having him ar reswa ana taken Into a Union County Justice Court after the accident, and with falling to prosecute when the cas went to the Circuit Court. W. F. An derson, Simmon's barber, was calleo to tell whether or not Simmon's had a reputation ror drinking. Mrs. Simmons said her husband was in the habit of going on a periodical "tear" once in three months, when ha would threaten to commit suicide, and onen cauea ior morphine. The couple vio mtiiiieu in marsnaj 1, la.. Decern ber 10, 1890. Hattie E. Peabody brought a divorce suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against William Peabody, charging mm wiin uuvui aeaertea ner in June 1906, while they were living at Dead wood, South Dakota. They were mar. ried December 16, 1905, at Mineapolls. Minn. Lizzie Cameron filed a divorce suit against Orr D. Cameron, In Circuit tjouri yesieraay. sne charges her hus band with having left her. She asks $30 a month alimony, and the custody 01 tne cniiaren. xney were married .November 30, 1901. HOUSEKEEPERS HOTELS, RESTAURANTS Here in your opportunity to replenish your stock of Linens, Napkins, Sheets, Pillow Oases, Curtains, Blan kets. Quilts, Comforters, Towels, Draperies, Couch Covers, Portieres, etc., in many cases for less than regu lar "WHOLESALE PRICES. HERE IS THE REASON We are making many improvements, and, owing to the fact that the new stairway and elevator go directly through this department, we are compelled to close out the stock. In order to do this as rapidly as possible, prices must be cut to the limit. We quote a few of the hundreds of bargains: 1000 pairs Cotton Blankets, manufacturers' samples, in white, gray and fancy. Ranging in price from 65c up to $1.95 Special cut prices on Oregon All-Wool Blankets in white and gray Comforters at all prices, from 98c up to $3.50 mind you, regular wholesale prices 1 "7r 36incu Colored Swisses, woven designs, fast colors, nice for cottage curtains, yd 17c 25c 20x45-incQ Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed and fringed, bleached, unbleached, ea 25c 4Qp Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2 yards long, 3 rows tucks on border, pair 49c. Qfif Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2y2 yards long, dotted with plain ruffle, full width, pr 98o 3nr Scotcl Lace Curtains, 2y2 yards long, good patterns for Summer cottage, pair 35o. fiE?f Scotch Laoe Curtains, 2y2 yards long, 40 inches wide, extra heavy pair 85c. 25f Curtln Sample Ends, beautiful assortment of designs, each 2oo. Q7r White Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, good weight, full size; fine for rooming Bouse. Si 19 Extra heav7 full size Bedspreads, ex- cellent assortment of designs; house keeper's special. 354-50 72x90 Hemmed Sheets, extra heavy lin en finish, reinforced center, doz $4.50 fc1 Qf) Standard size Pillow Cases, extra fX.VfVJ weight, for rooming-houses, doz. $1.00. 1 ljr Extra heavy, large size bleached Turk jsh Bath Towels, each 12y2c. I ff 18 - ieh extra heavy Unbleached Crash, "Vf very absorbent, easily washed. 18-inch Linen Homespun Crash, fine for hard wear; 6oft finish, vd. 12Voc. 19x36 Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, white and red border, extra heavy, each 15c. 1Qr 2244 Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, white 60-inch Table Damask-. patterns: extra he aw donKIn wm-n fm. hard seivice, yard 25o. 66-inch German Mercerized Damask, extra heavy; large assortment patterns, yd 65c 72-inch Unbleached Damask, good assort ment of patterns, yard 50c. 18xl8-inch Dice Napkins, hemmed for use, fine for restaurant trade, dozen 50c. OC 20x20-inch German Mercerized Nap- 12V2 15c 25c 65 50c 50c P J. kins beautiful roatterns. dozpn flsl 9.5 1 Cr 40-inch Cross-barred Madras, in all col AJ1' ors, yard 15c. 25c LarSest assortment of dotted and figured Swisses in city; prices 10c to 25c yard. 1 2 15 c 36"?ncl1 lace stripe Scrim, cream and white, openwork designs; large assort ment of patterns; from 5c to 12y2c yard. Special Rates to the East Plan Now ROUND TRIP RATES To Chicago $72.50; St. Louis $67.50; Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, $60.00. DATES OF SALE June 2 and 3 ; July 2 and 3 ; Augnst 11 and 12. TO DENVER AND BACK $55.00, May 17, July 1 and August 11. PRIVILEGES Variable routes and stop-overa. Rates apply via St. Paul, or Billings direct, or Billings and Denver without extra cost. The Burlington's scenic Mis sissipi River line, its direct lines to the East from Billings and Denver are conspicuous features of the journej-; no tour of the East is complete that does not include the Burling ton. TRAIN SERVICE Northern Pacific - Burlington through service via St. Paul or Billings. Great Northern Burlington through trains to the East and South via St. Paul or Billings commencing May 23d. CONSULT CS Write or call for rates, reserva tions, folders, and let me help you plan the most desirable trip at the least cost. "We. are located on the Coast to help you. a. c. smruKMf. Orn'l Agent, C B. A Q. Bjr., 100 Third Street, l'ortland. Or. Beal Estate Closed Up. Thomas O. Parrell administrator of SPECIAL OFFER During the sale we will give with a $1.00 purchase or over, a year's subscrip tion to "Paris Modes,." a handsomely illustrated monthly fashion magazine. Also a cash trading stamp book with ten stamps all this FREE for the asking. We do this in order to introduce the "Paris" papers THE BEST MADE. oAllen-McDonnell Popular-Price Dry Goods Store, Noted for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. NOTE: ANY ARTICLE MENTIONED WILL BE SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY the estate of George S. Beal. filed In the County Court yesterday his final account. It snows a balance of $11,563 now on hand, besides personal Droo- erty worth about $21,035. The estate owns 20 shares of stock In the Taylor bands .Fishing- Company, valued at $5000. . Collections made by the admin istrator have amounted to $11,923.20. All the heirs reside at Alnwlclc. Eng land. FARMERS MAY BE INDICTED Escaped Prisoner Tells Grand Jury of Aid Received. Indictments against Jerome Fav anfl Allen McClay, for assisting Bill Squires, the escaped rockpile prisoner, may be reiurnea Dy the grand jury, for Squires was caUed In yesterday morning aa a witness. The two men were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Beatty and Bulger Saturday afternoon because Squires had said they gave him a coat, ex changed a black hat for a white one, and permitted him to run along a furrow, where they were plowing, while they followed, turning over the sod, and breaking the scent, so that the hounds could not track the flee ing man. $1500 Commission Allowed. Anthony Hardy obtained judgment for $1500 against Annie and John Sheehy In Judge Cleland's department of the Circuit Court yesterday after noon. He sued for this amount, which he alleged to be due as commission for the Bale of a 800-acre tract near Linn-ton. Judge Gantenbeln Sick. Judge O. U. Gantenbeln, of the Cir cuit Court, is at home sick with la grippe. During his absence Judge Cle land ls acting as presiding Judge. Judge Gantenbeln hopes to be able to take up his work aural n this morning. WATER IS PURE AGAIN No Bacteria Found Water Board to Take Up Inquiry Question. While Dr. Ralph C. Matson, City Bac teriologist, will continue to examine the water for another week, he declares that last Thursday's water was again perfectly pure, with no harmful bacteria of any nature whatever. "This may seem strange," said Dr. Mat son, "but It ls a habit bacteria have of appearing in clusters and then disappear ing altogether. While there is a chance they may reappear, I will continue to ex amine the water I took from the mains Saturday and Sunday, but I believe there is no sign of any possible cultures being later developed." A meeting of the Water Board will be held tomorrow, at which the question of an inquiry into the conduct of the water officials will be prosecuted. It is stated at that meeting J. D. Hart will be pres ent. Mr. Hart will be able to cast the deciding vote, as the Board is equally divided on the question of an inquiry. R. B. Lamaon and the Mayor strongly favor one, while Dr. Raffety and George W. Allen do not believe an inquiry or in vestigation ls necessary on the facts of the case. Castle Rock Resident Very Til. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., April 19. (Special.) R. M. Merrill, an old resi dent of this vicinity, ls very low with what ls believed by his physicians to be cancer of the stomach. Today is positively the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." Big Rug Sale. Calef Bros. INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS FRO 1,1 STOMACH WILL BE ENDED FOREVER Have Your Stomach Trouble Over With So You Can Eat Favorite Foods Without Fear. Miserable is the man or woman who suffers from dread Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There are few diseases which create such misery, long drawn out suffering, as Indigestion. It pur sues them before meals, after meals and between meals; they take it to bed with them. It ls with them wherever they go, though Indigestion is the simplest disease of all to cure. Tell such afflicted ones, dear reader! of Pape's Diapepsln; urge the sufferer to go to any Pharmacy here and give 50 cnts for a case. Such a sufferer would ever bless you, because five minutes after taking there would be no more Indigestion, no feellns; Ilka a lump of lead in the Stomach, or Heartburn, or fullness and discomfort, no Belching of Gas or Eructations of Sour food. Debilitating Headache. Nau sea, Water Brash and other symptoms of a sour, disordered stomach. Pape's Diapepsln will digest any thing you eat without the aid of the Stomach. Diapepsln is a wonderful Stomach purifier and splendid to keep the in testines clean and fresh; then your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Diapepsln will rest the stomach and Increase the gastric Juices; this is what is mostly needed more and bet ter digestive juices and no Gas then Indigestion and all stomach trouble will go. Each 50-cent case contains sufficient to usually thoroughly cure the most chronic dyspeptic mMimimiMiniiliBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiBiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiwiiiiiffBiimimi This Handsome Teaspoon given for a metal top from a Lieblg Company's jar and 10c in stamps for expenses. It i3 full sized and exclusive Rose Pattern, j cut auuim. uaiMica in fashionable French gray like the latest Dw,iuai",ci. iiuuc uy w m. xtogers oc son L.TFJRTC ZZ?r .-...-, lul uiwk UCUdOIU and far-tfoine ; teaspoonful makes a cup of finest beef tea and it is just as When you get the spoon you will also noui lujs uuc gityirfi, ru matca it. The fork will be mailed for a Liebi top and 20c. m lumps. AQarcss, tORMglUB DAVID CO., Lft. . iiu xiuuson &l, -cw York. mm WANTED 150 TONS 1909 PEEL CASCARA BARK June to August delivery; car load sellers ONLY. Apply to room 640, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Pitt ilia B '"II- U $422 $522 EJ E3 UNION MADE For thirty years, men have worn the PACKARD sh.oe.Made. better eveiy year. Get fitted today l louiiae satis- m j fied too (j 1 65 Styles in Stock IP Phillips Shoe Co. 1 I 109 Sixth Street fM g Portland, Oregon g THE POPULAR SCOTCH Tfie Best Plaster A piece of flannel with tapes at tached for holding it in position, slight ly ' dampened with Chamberlain's Lini ment and bound on over the seat of pain ls superior to any plaster. 0 m JJE- . . i "i P EVERY PAIR MADETDWEAR El "My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascareta. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirelvured him. Cascarets do what you recorSmend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using his name." E. M. Dickson, H2o Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken J Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50o. Never sold in bulk. The Ken nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. S25 FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound faavln and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable rem edy for KKMAI.E TROVltl.EI AND IKKEGILA KIT IfciV in o - . - mu&L uusunaie cases 10 Q.al'B- Price 2 per box. or S for a; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad S?" T J- PIKRCEJ. 318 Alisky bldg, Woodard. Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash.